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Samir Bodhi Chatterjee built Fractured Reflections around a simple question: what holds a person together when the pieces they came from feel scattered.

The answer arrives across five compositions that move between
orchestral scoring, Indian classical tradition, and contemporary New Age textures. Nothing here is separated into two worlds. A raga line sits inside a string arrangement. A jazz phrase closes out a melody rooted in devotional music. Bodhi has spent his career working this way, and on this record the blending feels less like a technique and more like how he actually hears.

Check out edition #57 to learn more about our clients Victor Towle, Hargun Kaur, Kirti Varsani, and April Stace!

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From reviewer Keith Hannaleck:

“Surrender (Ja Tu Mere Wal)” begins your meditative
journey into ancient traditions and spirituality. The
sound of water trickling by sends the message of life
abounding around you. Modern rhythms come into
focus as Hargun Kaur & Kirti Varsani's beautiful voice enters. As the
piece develops, more of the traditional music you
would expect melds into the composition. The foundation and concept hold strong, and the messages and atmosphere are delivered beautifully. Ancient meets modern production
technology in a clear, crisp presentation that lasts nearly six minutes.

From New Age Music Alert:

There is a clear purpose behind Waiting For Today. Victor hopes the album will help listeners move towards a more relaxed state of well-being and reflect on the possibility that there is still light on the horizon. That message becomes especially relevant because the album was created against the background of a world in which many people are struggling to make sense of what is happening around them. Victor does not respond with grand declarations. He responds with music that slows the pace. That restraint is one of the album’s strengths.

His approach also reflects his wider connection with mindfulness and meditation. The compositions do not constantly seek emotional peaks. Several pieces, particularly “Lingering In The Long Shadows” and “Wondering Home,” settle into themselves rather than building towards dramatic conclusions. The result is music that encourages the listener to remain with the moment instead of continually anticipating what comes next.